These are our favorite websites built for catering companies.
13+ years building legendary SMB websites
People choose caterers with their eyes first. A bride, an office manager, an event planner: they all land on your site hungry for proof that your food looks as good as it tastes and that you can pull off their date without drama. Mediocre catering sites fail them with grainy buffet photos, PDF menus from 2019, and a contact form that asks for nothing useful. The best ones sell the experience: real event photography, menus organized by occasion, and an inquiry form that captures date, headcount, and budget in one pass.
This collection gathers 37 catering sites that get it right, from high-design event caterers like Pinch Food Design to hometown favorites like Hamby Catering & Events in Charleston and Chowgirls Catering in Minneapolis. Notice how they lead with photography, keep menus on real web pages instead of downloads, and put a quote request one click from everywhere. Steal the structure, then plate it your way.
Red Check My Date and Order Now buttons stand out on the black header, above a photo grid pairing a smiling bride and groom at the buffet with a plated entrée.
Catering · Seattle
Airy layout with a large "Food Worth Gathering Around" headline, a small Catering and Events, Nashville label above it and an outlined Inquire button.
Catering · Nashville
A French serif headline over smoking bites pitches upscale cocktail-style catering in Montreal, a focused niche, with an outlined button to request a proposal.
Catering · Montreal
"Portland's Premier Caterer" headline over a soft salad photo names the city at once, followed by short copy and paired Book Now and Learn More buttons.
Catering · Portland
Split hero puts "A Catering Company with Heart" beside a kissing wedding couple in a sunlit venue, with the line about scratch cooking right below.
Catering · Denver
The headline names Houston and the founding year outright over a tented reception photo, with orange Inquire With Us and Menus buttons right under the main menu.
Catering · Houston
Instead of a slogan, the hero asks "I'm planning a:" with a text field for the event type, laid over an overhead charcuterie spread.
Catering · Morton Grove
Guests raising glasses at a wedding table fill the frame, and a handwritten-style card asks "Planning a wedding this year?" to pull couples straight in.
Catering · Raleigh
A hand-drawn running cook and a dictionary quote explaining the name "Chaud Devant" give the brand a story, with an orange services button below.
Catering · Montreal
A long dinner table glowing inside a red rock canyon shows the kind of destination event the company runs, with Book your event and Contact us buttons in the header.
Catering · San Diego
Inquire and Order Online sit side by side in red, so event planners and quick orders each get their own door.
Catering
Bold color-blocked food photography sits under the headline "Fresh Flavours. Creative Catering." with an orange Book Catering button pinned in the header.
Catering · Calgary
A giant cracked egg yolk carries the headline "The Egg Came First", a confident food-as-design statement with the New York, Miami and Palm Beach markets listed underneath.
Catering · Miami
A glowing neon logo over a bar full of crafted cocktails shows the mobile bar service, and a translucent panel holds the headline and quote request button.
Catering · Montreal
Clean white layout pairs one plated dish with the words "Toronto Catering & Events", so the trade and city register before anything else.
Catering · Toronto
The menu is organized by occasion (weddings, mitzvahs, corporate, conferences), with Let's Plan! held in the corner.
Catering
A festive crowd under gold balloons leads to a retro script headline for custom wedding and event catering, with the phone number at the top.
Catering · New Orleans
Call Now and Submit Inquiry sit right in the hero card, and Join Our Team lives in the header for recruits.
Catering
Playful oversized type reading "Catering with a Twist" is scattered among cut-out photos of lemons, cocktails and strawberries, with a black Let's Party button up top.
Catering · San Francisco
The menu reads like a planner's checklist (weddings, celebrations, menus, their flagship venue), over a photo of a packed event.
Catering
Overhead plated dishes on dark stone set a luxury tone, and two gold header buttons separate planning an event from placing an order.
Catering · Houston
A teal-tinted event photo keeps the centered wordmark legible, with a coral Reserve Your Date button below it and a seasonal ordering bar across the top.
Catering · Seattle
A packed, laughing reception under a white tent sits behind a navy box stating full-service catering in Seattle, with Start Planning outlined in the header.
Catering · Redmond
White and orange serif headline sits over an overhead platter of canapés, with Explore Our Services and Contact Us buttons side by side.
Catering · Cleveland
Owns a niche, open fire cooking, and shows it with whole cuts hanging over flames at an outdoor gathering, tagged New Orleans and across the globe.
Catering · New Orleans
The hero is their own signature piece, a hanging mobile of potato bites, labeled like a menu.
Catering
Script and serif type over a cheese board say "Elevated Food, Unmatched Service" for weddings and events, and the phone number and Online Order buttons sit top right.
Catering · Orlando
A wide photo of a set table under a flower-draped pergola sells the setting before a word of copy.
Catering
A flower-trimmed sailcloth tent sets an outdoor event scene behind the headline, and a ribbon-style Let's Talk tab hangs from the header.
Catering · Dallas
A vanity phone number, 1 (800) WE-CATER, sits in the hero, and the menu is split by event type.
Catering
A round red logo badge anchors a dark dining photo, and the subhead names Edmonton and the founding year, with Get Started highlighted in the nav.
Catering · Edmonton
A close-up of a plated appetizer fills the whole screen, so the food is the first impression.
Catering
An all-type headline about quality catering and service leads, followed by a strip of food, chef and team photos and a Catering Quote button in the header.
Catering · San Francisco
Three photo panels split visitors into delivery orders, venues and full-service catering, so each type of customer finds their path on the first screen.
Catering · St. Louis
The headline names Minneapolis and full-service catering over a plated dinner, with the phone number in a top bar and a green Inquire button.
Catering · St. Paul
Huge navy serif type reading "Legendary Catering & Events" sits beside seared scallops on spoons, with a bright Request a Quote button in the nav.
Catering · Vancouver
A server setting a draped banquet hall fills the hero, the top bar keeps the phone number in view, and the menu opens with free estimate and consultation links.
Catering · Denver
No websites match, try a different search or industry.
Stock photos of anonymous canapés convince nobody. Shots from your actual events (the spread, the staff, the room) prove you can deliver at scale. Budget for a photographer at your next three gigs and the website pays for itself.
PDF menus are unreadable on phones, invisible to Google, and always out of date. Real menu pages organized by event type (weddings, corporate, social) rank for searches and let planners browse without pinch-zooming.
A catering inquiry needs event date, guest count, venue, and budget range. Collecting them in the first form saves a round of email tag and signals professionalism. Short generic forms create long unqualified conversations.
Nothing wastes both parties' time like a lead outside your delivery zone or below your minimum. State where you work and where your packages start. The leads that still come through are the ones worth answering.